Copyright and notice-and-action policy

Parsget provides user-directed download, temporary storage, caching, and transmission functions. The technical role may differ by feature and event. This policy covers specific material or activity that a reporter believes is unlawful or violates Parsget rules.

Parsget may use infrastructure in multiple countries. Infrastructure location alone does not identify the operator's place of establishment or determine which law applies to every event.

This policy supplements the Terms of Service and Privacy Policy. The Terms remain the agreement governing use of Parsget. This policy controls Parsget's notice, review, enforcement, and appeal process when it addresses a matter more specifically, to the extent permitted by applicable law.

This policy does not select a governing law for every dispute, create a statutory safe harbor, appoint a legal representative, or waive any jurisdictional objection. Mandatory law prevails where it applies.

Users must have the rights, permission, or other lawful basis needed for every use of Parsget. They must also follow applicable law and the Terms of Service.

Parsget does not generally review every user-directed file for legality. Parsget may investigate a specific report, examine suspected policy violations, enforce its rules, and respond to valid legal process.

A reporter should identify the right claimed and the legal basis for the request when known. Parsget considers the rules that may apply to the service, operator, reported event, affected work, and involved parties. No single country automatically governs every report.

A user's country of residence is one factor, not a complete answer. Different rules may apply where the service operates, where infrastructure providers act, and where material is accessed or transmitted. Parsget may also enforce its Terms of Service even when a reporter has not established a legal claim in every country.

• A clear explanation of why the identified material or activity is unlawful or unauthorized.
• The exact electronic location or technical identifiers needed to find it. This may include a Parsget URL, infohash, IP address, port, and UTC timestamp.
• The reporter name, email address, organization, and authority to act for another person or rights holder.
• The affected work, person, right, system, or legal interest.
• Supporting evidence and a short explanation of how it was collected.
• A statement that the reporter believes in good faith that the information and allegations are accurate and complete.

Parsget does not automatically discard every incomplete notice. If the notice identifies a real issue but lacks information needed for review, Parsget may ask the reporter to supply it.

Parsget reviews the notice, evidence, available technical records, applicable rules, urgency, and likely effect on the user and other people. A notice is an allegation, not a final legal finding. Parsget does not presume that a user acted unlawfully merely because a report was submitted.

• Restrict or disable the identified link or resource.
• Cancel an active transfer or remove an identified cached copy.
• Restrict a verified infohash or other technical identifier when the evidence supports that step.
• Limit a feature, suspend an account, or terminate an account for serious or repeated violations.
• Preserve specific records when required for a review, dispute, or valid legal request.
• Reject the request, record no match, or take no action when the evidence does not support a restriction.

Parsget may use a temporary restriction when delay creates a credible safety, security, legal, or evidence-preservation risk. Parsget records the reason and reviews whether the restriction should remain. If a review or appeal reverses the decision, Parsget restores access or removes the restriction when lawful and technically possible.

Parsget tells the reporter whether it acted, rejected the request, found no match, or needs more information. When appropriate and legally permitted, Parsget also gives the affected user a clear reason for a restriction and a way to contest it.

• The report identified the wrong material, account, event, or person.
• The user has permission, a license, or another lawful basis for the activity.
• The material is in the public domain or the restriction rests on a factual mistake.
• The requested measure is broader than the evidence supports.

Send an appeal to abuse@parsget.com. Include the original email subject or reference, the affected resource, the reason the decision is wrong, and supporting evidence. Parsget reviews the evidence again and, when practicable, uses a reviewer who did not make the original decision. Parsget may share the substance of an appeal with the original reporter when needed to resolve the dispute, but limits unnecessary personal information.

Parsget may restrict or terminate accounts involved in serious or repeated infringement, illegal activity, malicious conduct, or attempts to evade earlier restrictions.

Parsget considers severity, frequency, the reliability of the evidence, prior confirmed violations, the user response, and the surrounding circumstances. There is no automatic fixed-strike rule because three weak allegations and one severe incident do not carry the same risk.

Parsget does not require a notice to use a form from a particular country. A copyright notice should contain the information below so Parsget can identify the work, locate the reported material, and assess the request.

1. The reporter name, email address, organization, and authority to act for the rights holder.
2. Identification of the protected work, or a representative list when one report covers several works at the same location.
3. The exact Parsget URL or technical identifiers needed to locate the reported material or activity.
4. A clear explanation of why the identified use is unauthorized or unlawful.
5. A good-faith statement that the notice is accurate and complete to the reporter's knowledge.
6. The date and a physical or electronic signature.

Mistakes happen. Parsget may ask for clarification instead of rejecting a report immediately. Parsget may reject materially false or abusive reports and may restrict repeated misuse of the reporting channel after warning the sender.

Parsget records notices, evidence, decisions, communications, and appeals when needed to investigate abuse, protect the service, defend legal claims, comply with law, and identify repeated violations. The Privacy Policy describes retention and possible recipients.